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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1911
Page
7
A reflective note argues that criticism reveals Hoan's weaknesses and warns against failure, while praise offers little harm unless he feigns virtue. The writer invokes Gladstone as a contrasting example and urges resilience in character.
City Physician Mackall offers his resignation to the City Supervisors, removing political complications from the health setup. The Supervisors must hire a city physician who controls inspectors and ensures thorough work, eliminating passing blame. Honolulu can run an efficient health department with cooperative leadership and strict service standards.
Fragmentary OCR shows a government notice about Mexican towns and an investigation into a board dispute. It references addition of a large number of events, a proposed bill, and water rate concerns for payers. Names and places are unclear but suggest a municipal water rate dispute and a legislative focus.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a struggle over reapportionment and the Home Rule Legislature, with references to Republicans and a shift of duties to the United States Congress. The garbled text implies a political clash over electoral districting and legislative power.
The governor urges completing water storage and public land provision for schools in Hawaii Territory. He stresses that proper teaching depends on secure land for public schools and ample storage basins near Honolulu to supply growing needs. The plan frames education as tied to state water and land resources for the territory.
A fragmented line of text discusses federal control over a territory and the principle of self government. It references Mawail and Homelite and hints at a debate on governance and autonomy without clear outcomes or context. The passage remains unclear in date and scope.
Fragmented OCR text outlines political themes focusing on party integrity and direct primaries. It references Republican aims and Mequbtiomne like district considerations. The exact factions and names are unclear due to garbled OCR but imply a focus on primaries, electoral loyalty, and reform debates in a local context.
A garbled excerpt discusses federal moves on land rights and Makiki areas, noting the governor's plan to appeal to Congress and an Organic Act amendment. It hints at public property questions and calls for representatives to ensure their directives are followed.
An unclear passage argues to push through reapportionment quickly, preferring party reputation and public funds over vet or legislature changes. The text mentions DIL and peanut poll, emphasizing political maneuvering within the Territory of Hawaii.
A fragment notes public interest in a political change in Hanolatn center with street scenes and street customs. It mentions a legislative view and public opinion without clear names or dates. The piece hints at hope for safety and steady town life amid evolving vowels and appearances in the town center.
The Legislature considers a change on a congested two block stretch amid stalled plans to extend Bishop Street to Beretania. Officials push a public works renewal while residents fear unnotified shifts in sidewalks and lanes.
Fragmented text shows Huteth and Mackall discussing risk, with garbled lines suggesting confusion about motives and a hesitant stance on taking chances. The fragment hints at a city context and possible Fate references but lacks clear details.
The piece argues against shifting legislative representation and warns such action would betray constitutional limits. It rails at Republican efforts to redraw districts, calls for adherence to the census basis, and urges the House to reject attempts to alter the apportionment.
Readers debate the presence of poll shops and saloon-like venues amid concerns for city health. The letter writer urges nonpartisan action to curb political influence and safeguard public welfare, warning of expansive control over city operations and moral risk.
The county Supervisors discussed Mackall's resignation continuing from page one. A new county volunteer plan was considered, with decisions possible at a later meeting. Officials noted the steamship Manon Low's noon port departure for Kona and Kit ports with freight bound for windward cargo.
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